Magical & Unique Experiences in Rajasthan

The train route between the cities of Jodhpur and Udaipur goes up the scenic Kambli Ghat Pass. One of our favorite excursions is this daily train service from the station at the start of the hill section to the highest station in the Aravallis – the Kambli Ghat station, or the other way round. The engine laboriously and slowly pulls the train through the most beautiful forests and hills that you get to see in the state, this one hour ride is really unique as you even get to interact with the locals who’ll readily share their seats with you and try their best to make conversation with you while trying to suppress the surprise and excitement of sitting next to a foreigner from faraway lands!

Water in arid Rajasthan is priceless. Wells come in various sizes and depth, from the deep ancient step-wells to narrow wells. Bringing water to surface, then distributing it using variety of canals and pipes may not be feasible in all locations, and electricity is not often present to run water pumps in distant fields. But the task of needing to bring water up, to higher ground, from one level to another, from one field to another and let the water irrigate the crop must be accomplished. And for that in Rajasthan they have found a simple but effective solution. All throughout the state one can see down-to-earth water wheels powered by oxen yoked in pairs, treading in circles, turning a crossbar geared to the water wheel rigged with clay pots or tin buckets to scoop water up and distribute it to where it's needed.

Where you can visit to families of shepherds people. See how shepherds live in traditional way and only working with animals like goat, ship, Camel etc.

Block printer’s village. Where you will see how people do print by hand on fabrics.

Salawas, a land magic carpets; a land where fantasy and reality joins forces to keep alive one of its most famous traditions: the durry (Rugs). The durry (Rugs), weather weaved out of cotton or wool, spreads colorful tradition and heritage from its primitive form of weaving in the villages of Rajasthan. Make your home a cozier place by adding to it the magical glamour of India, with the colorful folklore of the durry (Rugs).

Here we will take you to famous Pukh Raj Durry Udhyog one of the best rugs manufacturer in this area in terms of quality and rates. Here you can buy or can see how these rugs are being manufactured.

Famous for pottery, tourists can see people doing pottery, if you want you can also try pottery, we will completely demonstrate the way people here do pottery and will also help you in doing same.

You’ll be served traditional Rajasthani food with local family in village.

So what are you waiting for? Take your camera, bag and just drive by open jeep to see this art & craft and memorable journey to rural villages of Rajasthan.

Not many are aware of this splendid fort, which once served as the resident to the renowned poet-saint Meera Bai; her stories of love and devotion for Hindu deity Krishna are extremely popular in the country. Situated in the city of Kuchaman in Nagaur district, at an elevation of 1100 ft on a cliff, this fort is legendary.

Parts of acclaimed movie, Jodha Akhbar, starring Hritik Roshan and Aishwarya Rai, were filmed inside the fort. It is still survived by Rajkumari Priti Singh Kuchaman, who is supposed to the last descendant of Meera Bai. If you visit the fort, you’ll find a rich collection of gold, glass and semi-precious stones here. There are several miniature paintings as well, depicting the stories of Meera Bai. So, if you thought Rajasthan is only about Amber Fort and Mehrangarh Fort, look further!

Rawla Narlai’s Stepwell Dinner is a fairy-tale like experience

A stylish 17th-century hunting retreat of the Maharaja of Jodhpur, Rawla Narlai is located in the heart of the semi-arid, granite-boulder strewn Aravalli Hills halfway between Udaipur and Jodhpur in the village of Narlai. The Stepwell Dinner is magical: four courses of local specialties served beside a 1100 year old stepwell, spectacularly lit by thousands of oil lamps and accompanied by soulful folk songs performed by a local musician on a tambura.